propose to ask the chairman of the Commit tee on Territories is this: if.the State of Kan sas, when she is admitted, should pass a law to apprehend criminals within this Indian coun try, or to punish them for offenses committed within that country, would the gentleman hold that such laws were not valid 7 I Mr. Grow. My answer to the gentleman is this: the Stats of Kansas would hare no ju risdiction over that Indian country so long as the treaties continue as they are; and if they pass such a law, and it comes into the courts, they would be bound, in my judgment, to de clare it a nullity, for the reason that it was in violation of a treaty, and in violation of the act of Congress which was accepted by the State of Kansas whan she came into the Union. Mr. Clark, of Missouri. Now I desire to ask the gentleman one more question. Several Members objected. Mr. Grow. I would yield with great pleas ure if there was not an evident impatience upon the part of tbo House.- The only other poinHo which I wish to al lude is the objection to the admission of the State, that the of Kansas allows foreigu-bora residents, who have declared their intention tot, become citizens, to vote. Mr. Speaker, When these pioneers go forth into the wilderness from the old States, where they are permitted to vote, as they are in many of and nearly all the northern States if they shall have declared their intention to become citi zens, although they have not been naturalized, they leave their home and all the associations of their early life; all the surroundings of a highßr condition of civilization, and go out to build up new empires.' They go to endure all ihf hardships and privations of frontier life in expelling the savage and the wild beast. It is scarcely six years since the whole of Kansas was an unoccupied waste, its solitude broken only by the war-whoop of the savage. Yet to day the bum of busy industry goes up from a population of one hundred thousand freemen, who bring, this great empire of industry and advancing civilization and lay it at the altar of our country. What justice would there be.in denying to these men a voice in the formation of the institutions under which they are to live ? In it just to say that the men *ho have en dured all the hardships of the wilderness to build up new empires shall live uhder institu tions formed by those who have endured no greater privations, or perhaps none at all. Mr. Speaker, it is time that this record of Kansas wrongs should be closed. The blackest page of American history has been written in the last four years in the blood of her pioneers, it is a chapter of history that will be read by our children with shame for their ancestry.- it is time to open a new volume in the history of Kansas. Let this strife be ended, and stanch the wounds of Kansas, inflicted with the acquiescence of the Government of the Re public. Give to this greatly wronged people a government of their own, and to r the freemen of the nation the assurance of returning jus tice in the councils of the Republic, by adding this star to the constellation of the Union. ■ Tin: Rhode Island Election. —Sprague is elected and Pndelforcd defeated, in R. 1., the latter having be'en supported by Republicans alone, and the former by a combination of Re publicans, Democrats and Americans. The history of the contest is briefly this ; IVlien the Republican State Convention was held, the more radical portion of the party having a majority, nominated the ticket headed by Padelford. Some, who were dissatisfied with this, called another Convention and put Sprague in nomination for Governor, and mak ing one or two other changes in the candidates for State Offices. The Democrats and Ameri cans, conscious of their inability to elect candi dates of their own, endorsed this ticket, al though Mr. Sprague was not, nor cverlms been a Democrat. Soma of the candidates for State officers were the same on both tickets While this division on States issues is to be regretted, the fact that it is the only shape a contest can take, is a gratifying evidence that Rhode Island is sure for the Republican Presi dential nominee. A State where the Demo crats cannot run a candidate, and where success is only possible through Republican divisions, is safe enough, when the Republicans are uni ted, as they will be, in the Nation Canvass.— Albany Journal. As Irishman's Reasons tor Qdittino, 1 tde Democracy. — l attached myself to the socalled Demooratio party, for the reason that that party professed to be the friend of the-laboring man, and particularly those of foreign birth. I have been long enough in that party to know that their professions are false, and made only to delude the ignorant in order to secure their rotes, and when secured their rights and inter ests are ignored, and the power thus created is used to oppress and degrade a large majority ef those whose suffrages created it. The labor ing and mechanical interests of our latitude require a positive tariff. Our country is depres sed, times are hard, laborers are out of em ployment. or are compelled to work for a pit tance hardly sufficient to support life, from the fact that there is no restriction upon foreign im portations, Our country is flooded with the labor of the Old World in exchange for the gold and silver requred at home. This is the result of Demooratio rule, and all the hardships and degradations the laboring Democrats of the North and West now suffer are the direct re sult of their voles. —Mtnasha Conservator. A Queer Notion. —The Southern Confed eracy has the following unkind cut at the new party, .known as the “Constitutional Union par ty.” Who will be the auctioneer selected at Baltimore ? The Confederacy says : “There has another party sprung up with us, composed of fossil Whigs and Knots Koibittgs, who have assumed the title of the “Union Party.” They will not accomplish! maoh good «r harm, their principal object being to obtain possession of the balance of power in one or more States, and then sell out to the highest bidder—and as the Democratic party is the most liberal in its views, it can cotint on their votes in November." The Slate of Viginia refused to pay the hotel expenses of Mr. Camp, their agent, sent to lowa to arrest Coppie, bo has been confined in jail at Book Island, on a charge of being an abscond ing debtor. The Secretary of Stsite replied to the hotel keeper that Camp was no longer an agent of tbs Stats, and even if he was, that fact did nob render Virginia liable for his debts. Wm. H. Dimmiok, the sleeping menber of Congress from the Tenth Legion has come out, in a letter in the Washington States, in ' favor of tbs nomination of Douglas at Charleston. If Mr. Dimmiok has soared up energy enough to write a latter for publication, the friends of Douglas ought to feel encouraged. THE AGITATOR. HUGH YOUNG. Editor & Proprietor, WELLSBOROVGH, PA. Thursday Morning, April 36, 1860. Republican State Nomination. FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. CURTIN. OP CENTRE CObjfTTs I®* Arrangements for the accommodation of the Pennsylvania Delegation to the Chicago Convention have beeti made at the “Briggs House’’ in that City. All the Delegates are requested to put up at that House. An Address. There is a paper published ih McKean County called the Democrat, a weekly paper— very weakly edited, and we should think from its appearance very weakly sustained. “For “ two years we have labored against desperate “ odds and almost against hope to establish and “continue the publication of a democratic “ paper, once more, in Old McKean.” Wo quote this sentence from an article in which the editor congratulates himseK and his readers that he still lives; that although struggling against death by starvation, against “Asperate odds” of truth and intellect and civilized pub lic sentiment, and even “almost againsifhope,” he is still able to come to time. To show what a powerful struggle he had for the two years last past, he states it as a matter of hear-say at the time the Democrat recovered its legs, that there was not a dozen administration demo crats in the county, and that the party was en tirely disorganized. ''Now how changed is everything in McKean ! The paper has been sustained. The paper is established., Weak kneed democrats who did not like the Sraeth port cliques, “who should have been friends,” were secret enemies. The latter predicted a? early death. They refused assistance. They gave “nary red” to its support. It lived. It breathed. It struggled. It biowed. It was fierce. Its consolation was in the thought, so it says, that it was “exerting an influence toward staying the tide of error and fanaticism which was cngulnhlng the country!” The giant intellect of Mr. J. B. Oviatt, the perspir ing editor who but a few weeks since disposed of W. 11. Seward with one single paragraph from his mighty pen, might well.stop a moment and wipe his shining brow at the contemplation of the fearful struggle through which he passed, and from which he emerged a conqueror. Let the tmterrified of McKean county clap their hands for. joy, and crown Oviatt with a chaplet of—leeks! One of the results of Oviatt’s labors (faintly alluded to in the article above,) was the estab lishment in Smelhport of a democratic club. One of the results of this club was the un earthing of a fossil of the last half ccnturv known as TV. Y. McCoy, M. D. Now Dr; McCoy, tired out and perhaps disgusted with the labor of tinkering up his patients,"has taken to tinkering up the political carcass of our ge-lorinus Dnion. At a late meeting of the Smethport E Pluribus Unnm Club—the audience consisting of six Republicans, two Douglaeitcs, seven Democrats, one hoy anti a dog—Dr. McCoy reported his diagnosis of the otse. We are sorry that we cannot give the doctor credit for originality in the ideas pre sented in better shape before. We do give him credit, however, for the most original syntax ever before written. If wc could only follow him into the labyrinth of the countless ideas covered up by-this syntax, we should he so lost in their beauty and splendor as to be unable to return. But we can’t get in. Here is the way the doctor states the position of the Republi cans, and we hope our renders will stop a mo ment to take breath before reaching the sev enth line : “If a majority of the people of tboNorthnm Stales, shall at any time think proper to elect an Executive, and Representatives to Congress, pledged to the exe cution of certain measurer, which from the counsels of their Magi, or some imagined inspiration, unknowu to our Jaws, they deem in accordance with their no tions of true philanthropy, however in direct deroga tion of the rights of the South, and in violation of'all State rights, most sacredly guaranteed in the Consti tution. and this biiine South, now comprehending fif teen States of this confederacy, that has furnished so itrge a share of the venerable patriots, whose names and memory we so much revere, that contributed in so eminent a degree to the independence of these United Colonies, (now Stales,) that hns cien faith fully observed ber constitutional obligations, (except in a single instance el an individual State.) that asks nothing at our hands, that site is unwilling to concede, and nothing but what the Constitution grants; can not reasonably complain.” Now in all this rigmarole wo should like to know what it is that “cannot reasonably com plain." We have the verb, doctor, but where in the name of Lindley Murray is the noun which “cannot reasonably complain?” Ah, doctor I it will take any quantity of blisters and boluses, and pills and powders and plas ters to fix lip the Queen’s English after such a murdering ns you have given it in the quoted sentence. It may hare warmed the patriotic bosom of editor Oviatt; it may have delighted Mr. Byron Hamlin and Mr. John Backus, both of whom spoke on that great occasion, but to the rest of the world it is lost; and as Phillips said af Napoleon at Elba, “lost in the solitude of his (its) own originality.” But to be serious, we cannot remember hav ing seen anything so ridiculously solemn and so solemnly ridiculous as this address of Dr. McCoy in the McKean Democrat. Because Dr. McCoy is an old and respectable citizen of Smethport and has led a harmless and for aught we know to the contrary, an irreproachable life,- tfm leaders of the forlorn hope of the un terrifieu of that borough, playing upon tho man’s weaknesses have got him into print to make political capital out of his name. They do not care whether the address may or may not be a lapghing stock for every intelligent school hoy, if they can only make a single vote hy such an exhibition of infirmity os is here displayed. No- Wonder,, after sueh- addresses,- that •'ottDggls” against hope I THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOB. From Washington.' Editorial Correspondence of the Agitator. Washington, April 19, 1860. Tb* Charleston Convention. There is a perceptible thitiHbsS ih the House and even on the streets to-night in consequence of the exodus of politicians. It is a great re lief to the city. For the past week nothing has been talked about but the approaching Charleston Convention and the probable action of that body. Nearly everybody who expressed any opinion was willing to back it by the offer of a bet, ftnd'if one tenth of the bets offered are taken, thousands of dollars will change bands, ahd it is morally certain that somebody must wih and sotnebody lose. If there is one species of gambling which ought to he pun ished witli greater rigor than any otter it is that of betting on political results. Nothing in the world can be more ridiculously uncer tain. In almost every other game there is, if one might say so, a mathematical limit to the chances of success or defeat; but not so in the game of politics. Like the views in the Ka leidoscope, it is always changing. Public sen timent is thousand-tongued, and the faintest whisper nihy Change the aspect of great events even in a single hour. There might be a coin- Sinntion of circumstances to-day Upon which one might bet \Vith the certhinty of success, and to-morrow a .telegram of a dozen words announcing a fact of which you were ignorant might make defiat inevitable. We say then to our friends, as well as to those who are not friends of Republicanism, do not bet oh poli tics. Do not offer to bet, ns such ofibr instead of making converts to your views has often a contrary effect upon by-standers. Thus, during the past week every bet offered that Mr. Doug las would be the nominee at Charleston carried with it a doubt that he would not. ' Douglas’ Prospects. There can be no doubt that Mr. Douglas stands a better chance than any other candi date at Charleston. If the figures Which his friends were exhibiting here yesterday be any thing near correct, his nomination is inevitable. But it is asseitcd by the Anti-Douglas men that all the Douglas furor has been aroused by an organized system of blowing among his own friends, and that his strength after the first bal lot will bo materially curtailed ; in short, they say that ho has not got the inside track any more than the least prominent man before the Convention. Bigler, who is looking for the Vice Presidency under Joe Lane is hard at work for the last named gentleman, and he asserted that on the passage from Philadelphia to Charleston he would make quite a number of Douglas men “cave in." Bigler is a great man, vyhere great men are scarce. One thing is quite certain that Douglas is counting votes which he will never get. However if he should be nominated, he would he the Easiest man in America to whip in every other.Statc hut Penn sylvania. And in the old “Keystone Stale" he can easily be beaten by General C«mernn. Everybody knows till--, and this is why Doug las democrats are so bitterly opposed to Cam eron's nomination. Every fair-minded man concedes to Mr. Cameron executive abilities of the highest order. All the opposition to Cam eron among the Republicans comes from-.a- set of desperate politicians who have their own axes to grind, and who desire to get them ground by such opposition; but notwithstanding all this there is not a doubt that if Douglas be the nominee at Charleston, Mr. Cameron will he nominated at Chicago. The eyes of the coun try are therefore directed to Charleston. Great events hinge upon its action, and there is no knowing what a day may bring forth. One week more will toll all. The Covode Couuittek. No wonder that J. B. the “old public func tionary” as he calls himself, should squirm,and wriggle, and protest at the] impudence of Con gress in appointing a onnnpiltce to investigate his official conduct. On Wednesday last, Rob ert J. Walker, ei-Govornor of Kansas was brought before the Cor ode Committee and tes tified in effect that Mr. Buchanan removed him from the office of Governor of Kansas for obey ing the letter of instructions which he himself had given him. The letter appears in this af ternoon’s Slates, and will probably be in the Now York papers to-morrolv. It is the town talk to-night, and has raised such a storm of indignation among all shades of politicians as has been seldom heard. The letter proves con clusively that Buchanan himself was in favor of submitting the constitution to the bona fide people of Kansas, and that Gov. Walker in sticking to this principle was only obeying the instructions of his master at Washington. Yet for this he was dismissed, and in the eyes of nil true blue Democrats—disgraced 1 The Forney Democrats are chuckling at this exhibi tion of Buchajnan’s inside character. The whole history of th? Lecompton swindle and the part which J. B. ployed in i‘—the persecutions of those who opposed it, and the petty revenge with which he visited those who happened to differ with him about it—all these when placed side by side with this letter to Governor Walker, show how contemptible ho is. But here is Tbe President’s Letter, The following is a copy of Mr. Buchanan’s celebrated letter to Robert J. Walker when Gov ernor of Kansas : Washington, July 12, 1857, Mt -Dear Sir. —l duly received your letter of the'2Bth ult. on Fridady last, and read it to the Cabinet, then in session. The views which it contained were not calculated to assure us of your success, though we did not despond. Hence you may judge with what satisfaction we received an account of the proceedings of the National Democratic Convention, held at Looompton on the 3d inst. The point on which your own success depends is the submission of the Constitution to the people ofKansas; and by the people 1 mean, and I have no doubt you mean, the aetualbona fide residents, who have been long enough in the Territory to identify themselves with its fate- The Legislature de termined' three months a* the period of rtsi- dence to entitle individuals to vote for members of the Convention, and if thb Convention should think proper to adopt |:he same period to entitle individuals to Vote for or against the Constitu tion, it appears to me this would bo reasonable. On the question of submitting the Constitution to the bona fide residents of Kansas, I am wil ling to stand or fall. It is the principle of the Kansas-Nebraska bill, the principle of Popular Sovereignty, and the principle at the foundation of all popular government. The more it is dis cussed, the stronger it will become. Should the Convention of Kansas adopt this principle, all will be settled harmoniously; and, with the blessing of Providence, you will return trium phantly from your arduous, important, and re sponsible station. The strictures of the Geor gia and Mississippi Conventions will then pass away, and be speedily forgotten. In regard to Georgia, our news from that State is bicoming better every day. We have not yet had time to hear muCh from Mississippi. Should you answer the resolution of the letter, I would advise you to make the great principle of the submission of the Constitution to the bona fide residents of Kansas conspicuously prominent. Oo this you will be irresistible.— With the question of climate every person is acquainted, and the more you insist upon .this, the more will our opponents urge that we are violating the principle of non interference at the foundation of the Kansas and Nebraska bill. It is strange that people at a distance, who have no practical acquaintance with the condition of Kansas, should undertake to be wiser than those on the spot. It is beyond all question the true policy to build up a great Democratic party there to maintain the Consti tution and the laws, composed of Pro-Slavery and Free-State Democrats, and if the majority should be against Slavery, to obtain such con stitutional provisions ns will secure the fights of slaveholders in Missouri and other States, and maintain all the laws guarding the just rights of the South. Sou are right in your conjectures as to tb'fe cause of Judge William’s appointment. We supposed it would be peculiarly acceptable to yourself, and that he might aid in carrying out your policy. Col. Cumniing-has been appointed Governor of Utah. Thin will cause his place to be va cant after the brief period required for settling up bis business, and I certainly shall be dis posed to fill it by the appointment of Mr. Ste ven;!. Getv Harney has been ordered to command the expedition to Utah, but we must continue to have him with you, at least until yon are out of the woods. Kansas is vastly more important at the present moment than Utah. The pres sure upon me continues without interscssion.— I pray that Divine Providence, in wbiclwl place my trust, may graciously preserve my life and my health until the end of my term. But God’s will be done, in any event. , With every sentiment of esteem, I remain always sincerely your friend. [Signed] BUCHANAN. To Hon. Robert J. Walker. Congress. But little of importance has been done for a week past. Fifty thousand dollars leave been ap propriated to pay the expenses of the delegation of Japanese who iiave come to visit our shores. They have already landed at San Francisco, and arc now on their way to this city by steamer.— They will -no doubt bo wo'nderfuily impressed with the greatness and glory of our nation n< well as of their own importance. I shall doubt less see them, and if so, will try to describe them to you. On Tuesday Hon. Roscoo Conkling of N. T. delivered one of "the finest legal arguments against the binding power of tho Dred Seott decision ever yet made either in or out of Con gress. He is quite a young man and this is his maiden speech in Congt-ess. It is worthy of many an older statesman. The Deficiency Bill was up yesterday and some progress was made. Quite an interesting debate sprang up between Olin of New York, and Hamilton and Reagan of Texas on the Sen ate Bill creating the frontier regiments. T 1 e Senate has agreed to adjourn ten days from to diy for the Charleston Convention, but the House has thus far refused. II- Y. A secret conspiracy is stated to existed among the slave-holders, to secure the Indian territory to the slave power. A correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat, writing under dale of Chicka saw Nation. March 21, speaking particularly of the Choctaws and Chickasaws, says: “There is a secret political association formed in the south for the purpose of securing all the available territory to the slave potver. Their efforts are just now directed to this vast and fertile country, known as the Indian territory. Their plan is to induce the several nations to seetiunalize their respective domains, retaining a section for every man, woman and child, and reserving the surplus for sale, with the under standing that no land is to he sold to northern emigrants, and that none but those who are sound on the goose are to be allowd to settle in the country .thus dedicated to slavery. The secret society of propagandists already have active agents and emissaries among the civi lized Indians, zealously laboring to carry out their schemes.” ' The Vicksburg (Miss) Sun says that a fen days since a negro man on Mr. Woolfulk’s plan tation, near there, while working in the field, slabbed a fellow servant, n woman, to the heart, without any provocation. Upon prepetrating this bloody deed be fled to the woods, not, however, before giving several other negroes to understand that their time would come next, and after them two white man living hard by. Dogs were put on track, and after a chase sev eral hours he was captured, though not without a.desperate struggle—the pursuers being put to all they knew to take him a live. Having securely bound him they took him back to the plantation to consider what was best to be done in this case. Several highly respctablo gentle man were presented at the council, who deci ded to burn him at the stake, which waas done in the presence of all the negroes on that and several of the adjoining plantations. The wretch died cursing nil anmnii him. In 1858 in the great struggle to return Douglas to the United States Senate, though Douglas had a majority of the Legislature on joint ballot and of coarse accomplished bis great object, the popular vote fur members of Congress showed that the State was essentially Republican, the Republican candidates for Con gress having on the aggregate « majority of 3,481 over the Democratic. la 1856 Buchan an’s majority over Fremont was 9,348. FROM THE PEOPLE, i A F f ES “ l “‘°fPi-oUR^iß?^==== 1 HILDRETH 4 LA^g'*? Meitsttrea v». Mon. So party ever did succeed fur n great length df.tihie, which made principles subservient to party. The love of spoils killed the i U Whig party, it has utterly demoralized the present Democratic party, and if the Republican party •would fetich the point of Usefulness which it should; it must keep inviolate the great princi ples upon which it professed, to be founded.— The principles which underlie the Republican party, arc as old as yet the present orgi nization was born only ffve years ago., It was founded upon the great truth's enunciated in the Declaration of Independence; Acting iti accor dance with these sentiments it has already be come a tower of strength. It now has practical control of one house of Congress, and has twenty-five members of the' other. And it is conceded by Democratic poli ticians, that by judicious management the Re publicans will elect their man in November next. But should they forget the great princi ples of Rigut in scrambling for place, they will,'and ought to be defeated. And when we hear politicians talking constantly of MEN — when we see the air swarining with office seekers , in my judgment, it .is a bad symptom j when place stands higher in 'the hearts of a party than principle there is something wrong somewhere. Of coarse, every man has a right to seek any office ho chooses. Thus far this is a free country. But men always should beheld secondary to measures. To be sore, to give effect to our principles, we are driven to the organization of parties.— Standard bearers are necessary. But in their choice, humanity should not be forgotten. The manhood of candidates should be considered as well as their acailibilily. Brora pastetruggles we may learn many valuable lessons. A timid, temporizing policy never yet secured a perma net victory. The policy of funning unknown men for office because they have not been iden tified with great national issues may well be questioned. ‘ , From present indications, it appears that we shall have a warm time- here in Tioga County. Bocal excitement, undoubtedly will run high.— And in order that qur home affairs may not in terfere with the gretft fight of November, I would suggest that our County Convention ho held ns early ns July at most; but when the nomina tions are made, oaf eyOs will be turned from local matters to national politics. The sooner the convention is held, the less personal strife there will be, and the better will we be prepared to battle “Demqcracie.” Readers of the Agi- TAfo'a, What say you! Shall we not have our County Convention at an early hour? Think this matter over, revolve it in your minds, and you will, I think, come to the,conclusion, that the sooner bold, the better. The other day I heard a prominent Democrat say the only hope for his party in this county, was to get up a quarrel.among the Republicans. And ho was right. .They are not fools. They understand perfectly well that our dissensions are their only salvation. They ate very polite and suggestive nnw-adays. Selecting our can didates, and making themselves useful gener 4;ly.' Napoleon always occupied thepositim c mtrary to the one-Selected fur him by his ene mies. And any measure that pleases a Demo crat, I am suspicious of when it tends to divide and distract the Republican party. In conclusion, let us have our convention early, let good and true men be nominated, and Tioga is all right. Let us be united.. Let us not do just what our enemies wish us] to do.— Family difficulties ’are often the most violent. Let us show by our (acts to the world that we are laboring for measures not. men, principles, not party. That we are laboring for truth and justice, for which we had much rather suffer d.'feat than triumph in the ranks o£ outrage and wrong. J. B, N. State Agricultural Fair.— The regularly quarterly meeting of the State Agricultural Society met at Harrisburg, on Wednesday March 28th, —James Gnwen, K-q, of Philadel phia, ex-president, in the chair. The business before it was the election of certain officers.— A.O. Hicstir. of Dauphin, was again chosen "recording secretary, 1 and George 11. Bucher, of Cumberland, treasurer. After a full discus sion, the Society selected-Wyoming, in Luzerne c unity as the place for holding the next State Fair, and fixed upon the 24th, 25th, 23th and 27th uf September as the time. Wyoming is situated in the beautiful valley of that name, and is six miles north of I lie thriring town of Wilkcsharre, and eight miles smith of Scranton. There is, at Wyoming, one of the finest cour ses for exercising horses that is to be found any where, and the grounds of the Luzerne Countv Society number seventy acres, surrounded by a fence right feet high, and are said to be admira bly adapted fur their purpose. The object in se lecting a rural district instead of a large city for holding the exhibition, is to encourage the ag riculturists of the Commonwealth, and not merely to make mohey out of the operation.— Wyoming is in one of the richest agricultural and thickly-settled regions in the State, and is, besides, accessible on all sides by railroads.— The executive committee are to meet on the decond Tuesday of June, in Wilkcsbaire, to ar range for the Fair. ] Speaking of the scene in the House on the delivery of Lovcjoy’s anti-slavery speech, the Washington correspondent of the Now York Post says i Its effect upon the country will be excellent. Said a northern democrat now visit ing Washington, who witnessed the scene, “I'll never vote a pro slavery ticket again, and I ven turn the assertion that if tho intelligent demo crats of the free states could have been where I was during the,delivery of Lovejny’s speech, none but the office-holders would remain inside the democratic party.” During the outrage the northern democrats said nothing. There sat John Cochrane and other gentlemanly demo crats, with their'heads bowed with shame, hut not one of them had the courage to oall their party -friends to order. Little Sam. Cox, of Ohio dill get up and call Mr. Lovejoy to order, for speaking away from his seat, while he was totally oblivious of the annoying conduct of his southern brethren. M A R EIED In Wolisboro, on the 18th inst., by Ilev. L. Stone, Mr. ORANGE HOTCHKISS of Farmington, and Miss ALVIRA COLGROVE of Middlebury, In Farmington, on the 25th of March, by Renhen T, Hail, Esq., WILLIAM PERRY of Tioga, to Mias LOISA ROBERTS of Farmington. , In Wellsboro,' April 21, at L. D. Taylor's Hotel, by J. Emery Esq., Mr. CHARLES MeCONNEL of Charleston Pa., to Miss OLIVE ANN NICHOLS of Brown Township, Lycoming County Pa." and reliable Garden and Field Seeds, the largest stock of Secede in the county will be found at Roy’s Drag Store. Fanners who use ■Field Seeds will remember Roy’s Drug Store and the large packages of Field Eoods, Subscriptions received f or an the m and papers, either in clubs, or by ib. “1 th ! Ssw8 D to. miDIKO. “ B^sX^lSraE's*-^ pj«4>se all. Call and see at the, BOOK STORp Jd HOTICE ~L ta Collectors and Others, ALL Collectors of laics previous In iB6O »v„ t not settled their Duplicates, must do J T * or before. Summer Court. Also all persons i n s v j to Tioga Co. by Notes or Judgments, or costs ‘J* made. By order of Cummissionen * ExeentoPs Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that all persona indskna to the estate of Willhim Taylor, late of r;. ! * ham. dec’ll., are required to make immediate navia and those having claims against the same to nr., them to , . „ JAMES IItURELL ) P M " 1 April 19,1560 * BOSWELL ACT.Y, j Ex 'n. Auditor's Notice. " NOTICE is hereby given th.it the unilcrji-nedW ing been appointed an Auditor to audit and .«/ the accounts of the Aitmr’s. ofiheestuieof Jesse U \ dec’d, will attend to the duties of said appointment*! his office in tho Borough of Wellaboro'on the ins! day of April inst. at 2 o'clock V. M. “ Wellaboro, April 5, 1860. H. W. WILLIAMS, LOST.' ON or about tho Ist of March, IS6O, a Road Order on Delmar township, No. 207, drawn Sov 9 Q *h 1858, to James Steele for $40,00. * * ' April sth, 1860.® ’ ROBERT STEELE. Administrator's Notice, LETTERS of Administration having been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of SALLY HARDY”, late of Delmar, dec'd., alt persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pav mentand those having claims against the same wd! present them to JOHN B. HARDY’ ) RUSSEL LAWTON’ mri Delmar, April 12, 1860. WOOI, WOOL THE subscriber gives notice (hat he ha« taken lae Woolen Factory of J. I. Jackson, near Wcllsbora, wUere ho will do all Custom carding and cloth dreeing that may be entrusted to him the coming season. Ibe works bnve been put in thorough repair, and all work will be warranted if the wool is brought in proper condition. The terms are pay down in all cases. The highest cash price .will be paid tor wool tn thou who wish to sell. R. W. JACKSON*. Wellsboro, April 12th, 1860*,3m. PICTURE PRAMIXG, TOILET GLASSES, Portraits, Pictures, Cert-Scales Engravings, Needle Work, ic., Ac., framed ; 3 the ncacst manner, in plain and oruaaiemeJ Gilt. Rose Wood, Black Walnut, Oak, Mahogany, Ac. Per sons leaving any article for framing, can receive theta next d.iy,/ramed in any stjlo they wish and hung for them. Specimens at the Book Store.' WALL PAPER WALL PAPER WALL PAPER WALL PAPER ' WALL PAPER WALL PAPER Latest styles nnd largest assortment of wall paper ever brought in • Wellsboro.’ In coouectiun with the above can bejuttad Window Shades of all kind*. CaII soon at | E. E. RoBD»so>* Well* >ro, April stb, 1860. Administrator’s Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been grantii to the undersigned upon the estate of ANDREW U.MES, late of Clymer, dec'd.. ail persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate pay ment, and those haring claims against the >-ame will present them to ZACCIIEVS MALLOROY, Westfield, April 5, 1860. Adnu',iittraior. DISSOLUTION NOTICE is hereby given tb.it the partnership here tofure existing between the subscribers in th« i»o«>k and Stationery business under the firm of L. 4 W. XI. Smith, at Wellsboro, P.t,, is this day dissolved by mutual cons nt. The business »>f said firm will bo continued at the old stand by E. E. Robinson, and the accounts, notes «tc., of the late firm have been transferred to him. All persons indebted to the Ist* firm are requested to call and settle immediately. LEWIS SMITH. Wellsboro, April sth, 1860. IVM. 11. SMITH. DISSOLUTION. NOTICE is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing between the subsen hero in tho book and stationery business under the firm of Sra;th and Richard* at Wellsboro’, is this day dissolved by mu‘u,il consent. The business of said firm wjJJ bo continued nt the old stand by Lewis & William U. Smith* and the accounts, notes «tc, of the Ute erffi have been transfered to them. March 29, 1860. For SaJlt*. THE undersigned wishes to sell in order to enhrja his Mercantile badness, his farm (wtjn personal properly, stock and farming tool*) situated in Cljs«b Potter Co. Pa., consisting of 100 '■acres SU cleared, good buildings thereon, situated on a good road ard near a good market, a Warrantee Deed given to the purchaser. Price $3OOO, one third down. f"ur years for the balance in annual payments. Addre-a THOMAS E. GIIIDLET. Brookfield, Tioga Co. Pa., March 10, ISfiO. WELLS BORO 9 ACADCHT. Wellsboro*, Tioga County, Penns. MARINES N. ALLEN, A. W.) • • Principal Miss Cynthia FARJitn, ----- Preceptrett. Miss L. Lucinda Allen, - - - - Awutant. Miss Josephine M. Todd, - - Jlueic Teacher. The Academic year will bo divided into three Term* of 14 weeks each. Spring Term commences Monday, April 2: cI«W Tuesday July 3. Tiiitfou. Primary Department, - - * Common Branches, - Higher English, *•“” Languages, ----- ®* - Instrumental music (extra) Term ofl2 weeks 1 0,0 Board and Rooms in private families furnish* reasonable prices. Students wishing to board l eß selves may also obtain Rooms in private families* ■£ho success that has attended the efforts of ■ Allen as a teacher in other institutions in Ims been engaged encourages the Trustees pate entire success in his connection with tee boro Academy. . m. Bills of Tuition are to bo paid at or before toe die of each Term. By order of Trust® 85 ’ i J. F DO.VALDSO, ,t * Wellsboro, March, S, 1860. I FARRIERS POWDER is now eslensivclj U!e df « horse distemper, also for colds uurses, to increase the appetite, regulate the a j® o;f faJ and to improve the condition ol tbo annual • also as a preventative for horn distemper in c *‘* For sale at Hoy’s DruS PEDLEKS will find it to their Jidrani3g a Hoy*s Drug Store, at be has just rcc«j* e supply of Essential Oils and Essences ol which bo is selling very cheajp for ca>h. SPRING FASHIONS. 18 60 * t *, B* GEXTLEHEN'S wear of Silk Hats, at tw - HAT STOKE in Arcade Block, oPP« l . JJickinion House. S. P* Q ~' er . Corning, Fob. 23, IS6O. ,— — TO MBSICIAWS- A CHOICE LOT of the best imported l ulis ° German VIOLIN STRINGS. Bui Viol strings, Guitar strings, Tunis* Bridges Ac., just received sIORS- — ""“Tv pno* BROTHER Jonathan's Furniture poi»- 24 cents. For sale at Roj JQQ PIECES VELVET RIBBO-V^^s Aurfi/or. •LEWIS SMITH I. D. RICHARDS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers